Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
An Exhaustive Budget
from Berlin.
TROUBLE IN SERVIA EXPECTED
Countess CampOs Determined to
Overcome all Objections to
her Marriage.
TROUBLE IN SERvIA EXPECTED

| lCOpyrlgnIeu 1907, Dy new 1OrK Associated
| Press.
| BERLIN, July 2--It is evident that
the accession of the Rouvier Cabinet
has failed to fulfil the expectations Of
improved relations between France and
Germany. French persecution of for
eigners is again subject Of comment by
the German press. The North German
Gazette reprints an article from the Ma.
tional Zeitung, of which the following is
an abstract:
"What will seemingly justify the Eu.
ropean governments in refusing to enter
the Paris exhibition is the persecution of
foreigners. Not only Germans but Ger.
man-s speaking persons, Swiss and Aus
trians, even Englishmen are objects of
rude, incessant attacks by the French
press, and in numerous cases are mo.
Tested and maltreated. 1t is absurd to
invite people they hate to participate in
their exhibition, and unless charge oc.
ours, the absurdity will be reflected in
the fate of the exhibition"
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
The Cologne Gazette publishes a
proclamation in which it says: ''The
patriotic league has been trying to circu-
late its power in Alsace Lorraine" The
Gazette agrin asserts that General Bou-
langer before his deposition from the
War Ministry really intended q coup
d'etat and was only prevented from car
rying out his designs by General Saussier.
SURPRISING INsURRECTIoNIsTs.
The Malhas correctional tribunal has
Just sentenced a German domestic who
originally belonged in Hesse to nine
months imprisonment and small fine for
crying "Vive Ia France" in q tavern at
Saushein,. The heaviness of the sen
tence it is asserted was due to the fact
that the culprit was German.
RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
The relations between Germany and
Russia are becoming incomprehensible,
and while there is seeming concord be-
tween the two courts, the war of e1ter.
mination against every thing, !German
is ever increasing in Russia. This action
on the part of Russia results in an in.
tense bitterness against that country in
Berlin, where the leading journals talk
of reprisals and self.defense. These
articles, showing the growing distrust
of Russia, have already had their effect
in tine fall in prices Of Russian securities
all round.
THE CARS UKAsE.
The unceasing efforts of Prince Ho.
henlohe, Count Henckel and Herr Kam- |
sta, the largest German land owners in |
Russian provinces to have themselves |
exempted from the efforts of the Cars
ukase failed of the desired result, the st.
Petersburg government refusing to make |
any exception in favor of anybody, and |
therefore those landowners, together |
with Prince Hadziwill and Prince Russ
found themselves compelled to sell their |
estates in Russia at a virtual sacrifice.
MINISTERIAL CHANGES.
. 1t is again asserted among diplomats
that Count Won Hadzfeldt, the German
Minister to London, will shortly succeed
Count Won Munster as German Ambas-
sador to Paris, Count Herbert Bismarck
replacing Won Hadzfeldt at London.
PENSIONS FOR AGED woRKMEN.
The plan of the government to pro-
vide for workmen in their old age will
be applied at first only to industrial
workmen, of which it is estimated the |
number is 1881, 900. The minimum
pension to be allowed is l20 marks year.
ly, the State employers and workmen
each contributing on s.third of the pen.
sion fund, which will be tax on each
Individual of three marks yearly. 1t is
estimated that State credit of 22,000,.
900 marks will be required.
MILITARY POLICY.
The military council has decided upon
reform which will prevent the move
ments Of troops being known to the
enemy in the event of mobilizing them.
Landing stages and strategetic railways,
which have been permanent structures,
will in future be kept in the shape of
materials ready to be built at days
notice. When the troops are moving
their destination will be kept secret as
long as possible, even from the railway
employees.